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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, there might not be so many women available for the men, given the large numbers shipped west toward Brundisium, and other destinations, some destined doubtless even for the markets of Cos and Tyros themselves. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #138)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 138 Too, there View more quotes about might">might not be so many women available for the men, given the large numbers shipped west toward Brundisium, and other destinations, some destined doubtless even for the markets of Cos and Tyros themselves.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 135 I did not know if it were the same Liomache as the one on my chain, of course.
24 136 I rather hoped for her sake that it was not.
24 137 After the fall of Ar's Station the Cosian troops, and their allies, mercenary and otherwise, would have much more freedom.
24 138 Too, there might not be so many women available for the men, given the large numbers shipped west toward Brundisium, and other destinations, some destined doubtless even for the markets of Cos and Tyros themselves.
24 139 Poor Liomache, held there on her chain, helpless, would be exposed to the scrutiny of anyone who passed by, and under the conditions, it was almost certain that several would pass by.
24 140 If the fellow from the trench caught sight of her I pitied her.
24 141 Her captivity, that of a free person would be almost certain to be promptly replaced with bondage, and a master into whose clutches she might have most feared to fall.
I did not know if it were the same Liomache as the one on my chain, of course. I rather hoped for her sake that it was not. After the fall of Ar's Station the Cosian troops, and their allies, mercenary and otherwise, would have much more freedom. Too, there might not be so many women available for the men, given the large numbers shipped west toward Brundisium, and other destinations, some destined doubtless even for the markets of Cos and Tyros themselves. Poor Liomache, held there on her chain, helpless, would be exposed to the scrutiny of anyone who passed by, and under the conditions, it was almost certain that several would pass by. If the fellow from the trench caught sight of her I pitied her. Her captivity, that of a free person would be almost certain to be promptly replaced with bondage, and a master into whose clutches she might have most feared to fall. - (Renegades of Gor)